an’.

sacrum-war "

-..l.*.c\s.

"arr

, prodigal, the third ~ |.os 1-2. Heidi

‘ed lnthe city. Pete

j R fastest mile to date is still ~ N’ Bee's 2.21. The track 1a

.lmil¢ln Ilthabo

THE A CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- BACK STRETCH

»

is POR NEWS

a THE I _ g jPensive Gets Ch

‘To Win ‘Triple.

din-e Todqy Turf Crown

Johnny MoOebe. Iona. one o! and believe us, that la fut tun; {or —"'"' beet of our 1% theirs?!‘ train”; auhal! over any track this early 1n pensive Beam)?“ June Q-(AH- mostly Geo. p. Widenu». Plat. m" o’ yeudsa ‘sell/oncoming had m??? bk“ Nmcuhfly ‘we.’ to oln that select is’: mrlg%' n °'vl?$3"°'ll1D§'b and fink‘ irllfilskyegés; tyywahomegrn J01‘? -_. PM '- horses who have won the United othuser slclot atwthe 13p ofkflglrerfo‘: ‘hfig near the four score year his o 3mm triple crown of the Ken- 10W EnIli-m Derby winner. And

-v ‘ d hearty and brl 121-1; .1111 no doubt couiri pair-ofrlbbouswlth the bestof drivers if he cared to do s0-

Jim P31,

1 ev .

flolllloivisifll m"

came 2n w ° is a I"

g Air Force, H

Ed Tux

young man and vie are wq3 wlll make -his way r

d. .. . . . . J - *;;,,,,";°Ri3.., has sold his‘ beautif colt by Lusty Frisco 2.01 1-4. W.” “with sill.

yC . ‘rrlg l second do

kl I166

star P1081’. 51" m; conve _ which he seems

that should pace in 11.0 this year- -_0.? _, MoK nna, former gen ukTWhO filmed up early in £3 war and spent at least three yws 1,, m; Majesty's forces. ihcludlrlc

1 fliB OVEN-NS. 1135f‘ 1'8‘ zélfél‘ an oreble . ' "l"? u. disabilities. and ls now employ-

varaeag D6 geriorus oonflagraticn on theohlll- __n—

Qthing rticularly ‘oiaclthil; h: occurredpit the charlottetoyn track durlnx the rflfit week.’ H0!-

gig being care ully trained and

Wait r atone ml ht call perfect or wor ng on. Ingfact I don't think that we have ever seen it in better shallfi- The following are the miles stemwd the mat week. Willard Kelly's sta- ble, Wait N‘ See, _ g 28: Jean Henley. 2 33. last eighth iu l4 1-2 seconds, Nell Kalmuck, 43) last quarter in 36 seconds: Kalmuck (3) mile in 2 40, lcs quarter 1n 36 seconds, FulLMoon.

' mil; in 2.83, lest quarter 1n 33 1-2 Clu-lstie

seconds. Budlonll. 010N113’ of James shaw. Cardigan. and beinz trained by James Arblng, was a milc in 2.30. '

.4)... ‘

Len 0’ Mear worked J. Pope Clarkets June French 1n 2 28. hst eighth in 1.5 seconds. Baron in 2 2'1

last eighth 1n l5 seconds, McNelrs g

Pick, owned by Well McNeill in 2 30 . . . . ..Roy Barnett stepped Dr Seaman's Johnny Eager in 2.21. last 31 1-2 seconds, and Don Seaman worked Just Betty. a five year old in 2.36. A colt owned by Id Acorn is also in this stable but ha: not been asked for any miles better than three mlnu-les, jay.‘

Rankin MacLalnvs Lady

Dr. H. McIntyre with quarter in better than 32 seconds. This pacer is going free legged. um‘ la much improved froln last yam as is also Lady Rose, Milton Bell's oumandlnlz traitor, Lee Brewer 1.06 3-4. has not been asked to heat P. in fact 2 35 ls where the watch stopped on his fastest trip. but he has been an cizhth in bet- ter than 15 seconds Mr. Bell's three year old Calumet Becloul! has improved a lot ihc past weeks and was an easy mile in 2 43 ioi

Teddy Welr has a pail‘ under his wing that anyone would be glad 1o know and they are in too form- We refer to Dr. F. C Dougans Basil Hanover" 204 1-2, that has been an easy mile ln 2 25 with the last quarter in 31 1-2 seconds. This horse is 1n superb condition, pro- bably as good as he ever was for Franklyn Stafford, in the Sullivan o Marvhlnney stable. Glfi-_ Line 208 that Charlie Barrett cleaned 11D a whole string of races with in Ontario last season, ls showing .1 brand of speed good enough for a free for aller. Hg came from be- hind the other morning and ace.- lurd to have a little left in an eighth in 14 1-2 seconds, but his bfst mile is 2.30.

._'_(,_...

Colonel J. Parker Keeper's Mar- Baret Frisco has been an easy mlle ln 2 30 with shlrlzy Temple pae- lnz 1n the same notch Particul- flfll‘ well liked 1,; the two year old

ht Qudfihg Abbedale h . , est of i: htnfdélitihdi 1

nor. ul to Summ-srside. by Kalmuck m Petrello by dun by Laco- n the stable of iiilllllll, aha like? lurr‘: d thinks he W1 -a res n00

my, By the waygfllsrcuce Schu-

‘ m,“ h“ Johnny Conroy; folmer ‘lion 2.01 3-4. and

00d". the trot

, to ‘he lakinfl kindly m, Clarence has several colts and

' m.- game little pacer Winnie Scott

g pact While has for the two year

While rzcorcl price Ic: a harness bretl

1, tucky D n; , p; kn l .

in ms at New k u "Jgimgaitthséktfgiv a m Ind w 1 , . . V June Nth. she was l-l f: 2:50 3-41 Preslmesscallr" mmtugyaortlhd and 2.20. At tho nme p Warren Wright’; cahunet rann ggldY 20th 8:13 W?‘ 1&1 “i: 2.16 1-4 favorite to will? seven other - - , N. Y. ree- ~l

mue track August “Inga, Ztwon mo“ yearoda 1n he 76th Bel from a field of five in 1,19 1-2 for rtasrs- “ltamm a:

. ace a

is e lgible to the 2PM slang. r n

D_ i I! all slam r 3h o ht

In looking up Bright Spot we ma, accept m‘: m‘; ‘Xlemls am hnr ed on afcguple of real-good have a gross value o! ‘gelgzffwnh P" °man¢¢i ° 3m" 3-11 1 4- bl’ the winner recelvi roxim te- F ‘ ‘ r, now in the stable oful. 1y I _ A victmg,‘ xfipm‘ chm P0116 Gillie. At Yonkers. N Y.. met colt would run his earnin three year old and up not. Baron yo; the y”, to mm, u ow 7' won, seven other starters. time 2. , _ ___ ' ' York, Pa" September 8th. 2.21 trot

B 2-1, u 2.10 -, .'i gig-b‘. glen is eligible w thezzi-a. fir“ Stage ..,, m. m“... W, .,, JPresidenfs Match two year old trotter 1n Florida the I y This Afternoon

past season was that of the filly I

Brlaht s t ‘b rd. fa“. if!“ m‘

3 F0

"-5. mile and one-half Wllfllfifllarti of the English Der- y which is expected to draw more aknglrggln ‘aim t“! m. u“ I.

w beahpgalsa ‘or another 0!,-

"o-

Mary Merle, owned by E. J. Merkle of Columbus, and trained by Ben White. Mr. Merkie has had many stars 1n the White stable and if

Mary turns out as an expec- ted 1t will not be very eurprls og. filly worked in 2.14 with the

‘Ifhls afternoon at Belvedere Golf Lina-s the men players will compete 1n the "Ht rtaoe of the Presidents match which ls playcd in five stages on the following dates.

1st stage Saturday June 3rd 2nd stage Saturday July 331d. .

ruddy Alla. 19th 5th stage Saturday sap; 2nd The ten players finishing today with “the lowest net score will be awarded 55 llOlflts and M» lnts will lbe awarded in each of t e follow- |lll8 Stages f0 the i0 players finish- "—"'_ . 1H8 with the lowest net scores. Dr. Rice who has established Any player competing ln all 5 great stock farms in North Dakota Stalks has a distinct advantage and Tennessee, purchased Long over the player only compcting in Key, con of Peter vclo 2.02 and Cue or tlwo stages. In view of this Iosolag worthy- 2 03 3-4 from E3 it ls anticipated that a reccnzl

The last quarter 1n 32 seconds and 1s at present considered the best pros-I

old stakes. Tom , noted authority, states that her breeding

particularly interesting as me 1s I e first colt by Long Key 2~00tobe traincd. Long Key was raced by Ben While for Merkle in 1937- FB and Was just beaten a nose for. tho rl I-lambletorlian stake by the sensational McLin.

‘I

J. Merkle, last, fall, and he is ncw’ nunbel- c! players will be on hand 1,

from Platter 1s expected t Penslveu molt serious ehgllggge. it a three- lin e hash-bum

c

hing . "n

Platter also will have a capable Tum“!!! mate in Who Goes There easy winner of the Withers Mlle. $012!!‘ Bert llulholland switched

bl ed to string along with Johnny 1011811911 on Plotter and put Eddie Arcaro on Who Goes There. Conn ltilglreary again will handle Pen-

The pre-race odds make Pen- sive the favorite at 7-5 with the zwlidener combination quoted at

Large 0f0WIl_ Last Evening

elncefiionslly large (zrowds been a ending the spring a1 st the SDOTHIIK Club. it '.s expected that, the concluding ccr- fonmnces tonight will see an even greater attendance, One incentive to attend will be the chance to wln the ‘lucky Drize either for the

r

r erator, the $50.00 Wn Elond. the ar Saving Certificates. the ladies’ and gentlemens Grucn watches. or the "Full Pantry" set.

donated by city merchants. is val- ued at $75.00 but ls sold to be worth much more. V The other magnet o_f attractlolrls the spectacular dancing M.ss Zena Clleevers whose coviou; mas- tery of her art has justified all ao- vsnce notice of her nblll-‘l’. Billy King "the one-rush circus, has sl- so provided Diem mid he will

the trotting member of a trio of thlsafternocn to tee off at 2 o'-

two minute stars at the Rice farms. 016cm » Mary Merk, as stated before. ls slr- This match is also open to m:m-| ed by mug Key and her dam is bars of the ar-ncd forces, provld. Fay Worthy M., the gray daughter inc tiley are club monbers. l of Favonian 2 01 3-4, which prn-‘ The Win-nel- last year was carp-i duced Silver King 2.01 3-4, winner oral Green of the RAJ‘. l of the Junior Futurity at Lexingtoni The prize which iroes to the, and other stakes. Player Obtaining the greatest. _0_ number of points in all five stages‘ be donated and presented '

will

E- J- M91130 llald the late Fred the President. Mr. W.A. (‘ardet Field of Brockton, over $10,009 fcrl All male mcvmbere of fir cl Iosoials Worthy, the dam of Ling are cleglble to cntcr this ‘match K-ey, in the spring of 1927. and whether" they are seasoned p135’- had the satisfaction of seeing her ers nl' just beginners a5 11,115 match o on to lain the Hambletoulan,‘ ls conducted on the handfcap Kentucky Futurity and other ev- basis. ‘

ants. her winulnss for the mason‘ The ladies will serve lunch as being around the $53,000 mark, af- 11151131 at tine club mugs,

ter which Walnut Hall Farm paid —- it a long price for her a placed her. Sport Shorts I I From Britain

|in the brood mare ra ks, B:s£des' Long Key she l5 the dam of other, fast performers, including Scot- BY ALLAN NICKLESON Canadian Pres. Staff Writer

Hand's Comet 201 1-4, Algiers, for wvluch E. J. Baker paid 515.500. LONDON. June l -lCPJ- Gen. Montgomery never takes chances with the Germans, B Royal

C.'I‘. Tcvncs of the shire Regiment illustrates

Yefirllll! at the Walnut Hall salc last October.

@-o-¢ Lieut. Tom Strulhers of the U. S. Navy, writes from North Africa’ hat they have horse racing cacll ~Sunday cftemccn. Crowds at the racea vl/ere tlarie and teager, This wnmfik pal cu :1‘ rac as hrea com- , , fortable stands that face two tracks,‘ m‘ Wm‘ “ m” “m 5°“ m“ i° The outside track is used for the running races and the inside for; the trotting races. Both tracks are sandy and soft and not at all con-i oucive to speed. In days gone hyl this was probably a very beautiful layout with the sea makinlz n tvrm-i derful background for the for side ofl was nmost unbeatable

the course. —-0— team

The 2,500 fans who attended the ThWUBhOUl Iildifl and “Filmer of hcirrc races a1; North Sydney May many wimlfllltiflnfi- 24m were 3, bit peeved because. due] Tomes suflrssted to Mvntso-"nery to accidents, delays ln star-ting and] that m "make a Rome of 1t ‘. the various gnclqenm the prom-gm ma); battalion should field a mratch five hours to complete. There was 351m and bcrl h all the stars. MOM)’

i911 when‘ he was adjutant of his regiment in India and tha same Monty, then a second lieutenant, wag sports officer.

One fine day llle German battle- ship Gnclsenau put into Bombay on a courtesy vlslt and its sailors challenged the 1st battalion of the Warwloks l0 a football match. Little did they know ‘that the battalion

considcrz-bl Wind blowln d that flfllnifed- J ' made it aebit uncomfortiblg but u "Wm" I-AYTlQ/“V Tmms man‘- the program of racing was exczll- 1 Wfls HAWK-ed l0 599 m9 m"

first eleven oll the field. The re- sult was a rhrlnbie- -we rvcn by 96 goals 1o nothing."

Mayor sports in Britain enriched goviemlent coffers by 841111111X!- mately 00.111500 ln entertainment tax during the fiscal years from 1940-43, 1t was announced 1n the House of Ccutmons.

rbctball provided 51/161,500 0f the total and horse-racing $762,000. What the report termed “other racing", presumably steeplechaslng and llreytlound meets. raised $3.604- 500. The cricket contribution was

ontand the. finishes very close. How- ever, horscmen and official; will have to speed up the programs 1n future, is Don Macllcods advice in his North Side Notes,

l-Ieres another voice from North Africa-flout. Press Jenuine, for- mer sccretary of the Greenup. Il- nols, Fair, now in the naval service. writes: "I went to the races last Sunday afternoon and they were lntsresting but that is about all you could say about them. Most of the runners were Arab horses and

Marzalet Laurel, by Luurcl Han- over. which may eventually turn_ °ll to be a accr but 1s now u to

tree minutes trot . id, gait that in- Vltuea us Very muc . Austin Tier- flty looks after the above trio and his them 1n up top order

they were not bad locking either. The traitors would be Just buggy horses back home. They raced in log carts. with the exoeptioon of one horse. All the races are run clockwise of the track. The track was not in good condition and the trotters did not have any speedat ail and not one stayed on the trot

$13,500.

In addition. major sport raised millions of dollars for war charit- ies durinl the rlod bilt the

llllle l! amount wae not liven 1n parlia- ment

Another link with racing of the past century was broken with the

ub-

“At Prison Camp

1

y of thrills and it

be rtt hi5 besr, lonlzlit 'llhc childr

will be u matinee ‘loljth: this afterntxm a; 3.03 0.111.‘ I Tells 0f Life In Germany

re en i

Airman P-lints At Dram-g atic Story In Shooting ' Of 47 Officers.

By wuss v. HUNTER

A CANADIAN FIGHTER AIR.- FIELD IN BRITAIN, JlillE 1— iCP Cablel-In two short but comprehensive assertions Sqdn. Ldr. Foss Boulton, D.l1'.C-. 25-year-old Coleman. Alta» _Splt- fire ace, summarized his experiences during a year in German hands after being shot down over Amiens May 1 194 .

Sitting in a mess tent shared by his old City of Oshawa squadron and two other Canadian units. Bculton, who was repatriated last week-end. said:

"The Germans have a hell of a lot to answer for" and “Red Cross parcels are the salvation of pris- on camps in Germany."

His statement about the Ger-' mans have a hell of a lot to ans- wer for referred particularly to Stalag Luft 111. where he was a prisoner when 4'1 Allied air offl- oers, including six Canadians. were slain by the Germans last March

after a mass escape. Boulton was 5

at that camp from last Nov. 23 until April H when he left to be repatriated.

The airman was not allowed to talk about the camp but lt was obvious from what little he did isay that he could tell a dramatic istory. On his left arm he wore an dash-square patch of black cloth " worn by prisoners there in memory of their slain comrades.

Germans Gloomy

At. Garnival .-

‘successful another year.

PAGE Shy EN . y‘ L - . 6a." Asumiation ‘ IIIIIJ'I.IITIIAVIZIIIIILD'IJIIJYL ‘ I i { o? I a T _ . , O0 . I ‘>4 0f Pheasant Eggs w?» - ~13- ‘ _ ( 3e ——— - . n ‘rhe- third quarterly meeting o! e °° the P. i3. 1. rush and Game aro- 8 ,3, lcclive Assaclal-ion met in the olty ‘ l-aall yesterday evening at 8 o'clock. e President Harry Iidrnarsh was in ~ the chair. frhe minutes of the pre- ' ykrous meettélng téalyllng vlaeen rec'd q e secre , o aco t, was movednoy B. oarahaxnzll Rogers, e I . seconded by John Griffith, lhat ‘. _ j they be adopted notion carried ‘i’ - ; The Iuln in‘ of the meeting ‘t4 o, _,Y centred ut the Association's Q . Pmioet of hatching of young pnea- 9 ' $81M- Mr. Frank Tinney of the, .- *9 ’ Experimental Farm gave lllC lneel- v Q _ s. 1H3‘ a report of the success h; is 3‘ , hill/inf; in dolng this work for the 0e e ' e e s . also. tinted“ a be indispensable tor the rfalsilhg of YOu-nc pheasants, and to the large Q Pcrcentage of non-fertile eggs, the Q 0 number of young pheasants hatcned § i \'-':s very small compared to the " o‘ llLLllbEl‘ of eggs placed lnuhe incub- 0:0 0'0 a‘. From 269 eggs 71 birds were X hatched 9 of which died. ‘f This. said Mr. Tinney, wag mo .. q; lira. “stir. n. an... our r k ~ 1 Y1 B 11E l: c. c ens - , only laid-ted ltsillnf a tllmu m cent View“, 30:18 V}: at; "Pd my f” u" ‘mi-WIRES 0f the Electric Refrigerator, 0e oss owevel‘, = ‘ '1 " - l‘ ' . ,,,,L,h,,.e,e guexcgngl-Ligézljfihvhg; l owner Gemflcates. Full Pantry, Gruen Watch, etc. O ~ 15821 er, a t 3,000 688s will be accd in the incubate b t m. r 2 ' ‘ _ . ‘.1155! did not think rrnor: than ' E 1 .5.) pheasants would emerge from Axn" . ‘ll '

i119 shell, the reason being that, mos. of the eggs would b: too cld when put ln the incubator

There was some discussion con- cerning several of the ing Pflnds Whose dams had been built at Government e nsc. Mr. Tid- lnarsh did not think that the or-' olnary local contractor was rap- able of building the proper water tight Willis or dams in many of the ponds. The Annandale dam and

Officers Courses

Mr, W. R Sham’, Deputy Minister.’ cf Agriculture, would see that com-l‘

The following officers of No. 1'1 pelcnt Government en

glltser; wouldjiReservel Armoured Regiment (PA

supsrvisc the next work don o IE. I. L. H.) h i k ' ' m?“ Graded Shim! ' ' i 1 - "r .. ~ such projects. e “Examinations fry; has? a???“ H” Aiflnle? 115293109115691125-"315- hi? 1 '

Slillrgcon Jankihs, R c M r.!as noted: 253- Afullets 21-27;»; a ao-zou; 1.6a; Que , l 15-125‘ " 1 sptecial game ufficcr, stated, wl ', 444-“ i ._.. ‘ re cl-encc to fh 1 i f l u llfi d Ma’ . R - .. . N ‘ ' - F destruction of ecrgfigpihglant orlhtcégi Q a ital‘: Resex: rat-gonna“ teglfilffirfvhQlfl§al§ 10511111‘: uus- “Mom I birds’ \\'€l‘3 responsible for at l-ustl mugmfid 351 {xii “"325 N“ 2 1335‘ ‘Ln,- . , t’) pcr cent of the (lesrucilon of all} Capt. R. F. Acorn, Charlottetown. No l“ Da~,{e'v¥i‘£d°nL..‘f°°l§-é§3 vrork o,‘ s vcunz blacl: ciuclg; hai-hcd in this Capt. H. R. Carruth rs, Ch - ' ‘l .. ‘ b f - liEl-l Province. He did not ‘think thatliottetolvn, e ar NL2_ 32!‘ del" Mu- “Talia, l“ o] a the " ' rt campaign would have Capt. J.W. Dixon, Charlottetown, ' " ’ T " '

any brcsult- but t at

g1 ‘ ,, with’ Capt. L. W. Goodwin, Charlotte- mcrc adverhslniz it mi; t be mcra

‘town.

| Capt. G. H. Pliips. Summer- Th- annual creating o1’ the As- side.

scclalion takfs place on the first Capt. M. C. West, Sourls.

Friday of September. Qualified as lieutenants. Recon- ‘ _ nalssance Reserve Force

l i

Pr. 2nd Lt, S. G. Bryant, Char- loltctown. ..Pl'. 2nd Li. A. P. Gallant, Rus-

tlco. 2nd Lt. R. B.

A Baseball Results.

Pr. _ Charlottetown. Pr. . G. E. Sherren, Char-